Malware

Researchers have discovered that the email containing the malicious file used to breach RSA contained just two sentences: "I forward this file to you for review. Please open and view it."

The discovery of new malware that obtains root access to the latest version of Android is a sign that cybercriminals are keeping pace with the evolution of mobile devices.

Programs used maliciously are not always malware.

McAfee has fired back at critics of its report on Operation Shady RAT, and said the CEO of rival anti-virus maker Kaspersky Lab, who called the report "alarmist," missed the whole point of the expose.

Malware gangs can always pick up some low-hanging fruit by doing drive-bys on older computers.

The city of Richmond, Va. found a solution to help prevent trojans from entering the gates, reports Greg Masters.

McAfee is dealing with another round of industry disparagement over its "Shady RAT" report, which chronicled a five-year-long hacking campaign.

If it isn't maliciously intended, can it be malware?